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#1
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Scuds hes not a handicapper. hes a guy who has devoted his life to the business and is responsible for some great things that we have now. He loves the game, and he understands all angles of it.
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#2
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#3
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#4
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Maybe I am just completely nuts but one of the best things about horse racing to me is buying Saturday's drf on a Friday morning and sitting down with a hot cup of coffee and a few glazed donuts and getting to work.
Its the only newspaper I read, the only other sport I like more is baseball and for that I watch ESPN's baseball tonight and at least one game per night. I dont see saving $4 buy not buying a drf is going to suddenly improve my life leaps and bounds. And I could give 2 ****-s who I make rich by buying it. It makes me happy and thats all I care about. |
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#5
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They sell themselves as expert handicappers(but can't make a living off of handicapping...they can only make a living by being parasites that gorge on other handicappers.)Do they sell "just past performances" as you're walking out of the track,or are you forced to buy a whole DRF (IF YOU WANT PAST PERFORMANCES?)How many years have they forced people to buy a whole racing form(just to pay these parasites,)instead of just selling the necessary past performances? |
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#6
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yeah it costs $1 to download and then if you make one wager on that track it is returned, however, if you print it it costs how much in ink cartridges?
I agree with Tim, I get more enjoymment personally picking up the DRF the day before and pulling out my Zebra F-301 pen and getting to work. I made the mistake once of printing off a full card and moments later had to spend $15 for a new cartridge. |
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#7
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The cost of printing out 4-5 tracks is WAY more than buying a DRF. I mean its an entire ink cartridge to do that. The DRF is cheaper to buy. |
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#8
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Well,if you can feel comfortable with playing 4 or 5 different tracks a day,then I guess buying a whole drf would be the way to go.Most cappers(including myself)play one or two tracks a day.I only play four or five if I go to Vegas.As people are walking out of the track,why don't they have the option to just pay a buck to get the past performances of the track they want to play the following day?If these guys are so into helping the handicapper,lets see if that improvement is ever encouraged by these parasites.Don't count on it. |
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#9
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#10
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#12
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#13
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Heavens... ![]()
__________________
http://www.facebook.com/cajungator26 |
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#14
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#15
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So basically you don't want to pay to read any industry news, breaking news, hear where certain horses are pointing, changes to stakes schedules, international news... let alone columns on handicapping or breeding? I guess that's your perogative, but tell me... what does that imply to the reader here about your thoughts on the New York Times, Washington Post, even USA Today? The Daily Racing Form is a place to get pps, but it's also an industry newspaper. If you don't want that, download the cards. You obviously have a computer. But then again, I'm addicted to paying Crist's way. |